The maps illustrate how the River Stour site changed between 1800 and 2000. Overall, the area underwent a significant transformation, with the introduction of villages for workers often known as Bun Hill and its park, and the removal of the animals farmland. The most notable change was the shift from rural land to a residential use.
In 1800, the southern eastern part of the area was occupied by animals, which was later demolished and replaced by the Bun Hill which is used for workers and the addition of an industry sector. Similarly, the Brindell along the southern western edge was extended.
Meanwhile, the southern eastern area saw the addition of more industrial facilities. In contrast, the northern eastern part remained unchanged, with its original crops. Additionally, under the WoodLand was constructed a new park know as the BunHill park along the eastern edge, which significantly improved the accessibility,transportation, and also entertainment of the villagers.
In summary, the area underwent considerable transformation, with the most notable developments being the replacement of FarmLand by housing, while certain features such as the Brindell remained largely the same.